I can't personally say if the uke is good or not. I would suggest you get in contact with the company or get your hands on another ukulele so that you can play it. Make sure there is no buzzing, no things that you would come with the ukulele that would result in you experiencing buyer's remorse.
~"An ukulele in the hand is worth two online".
well... depending on the uke.
For example, I spent about 900 bucks on my KoAloha tenor. I never touched the instrument before I bought it. I asked the dealer a bunch of different questions, got sound clips and other things. Although 170 and 900 are very different nominal amounts, the idea is the same; know what you're buying.
I love my KoAloha Tenor and I have never regretted buying it. She is BEAUtiful. But I don't want you spending your hard earned 170 for an ukulele you'll end up hating.
So find someone from that company you can talk to or something. If you cannot, I would suggest proceed with caution, because once you spend that $170, you might not get it back. Also check their return policy. That way if you hate it, you're not stuck with something you did not want.
If you can't find a dealer in the area, just know that you might not get what you want.
best of luck.